The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1928 11 Hits Into Jen utfield. Stands Esy incinnaii Battery Men and ritz Result in oranfa. iraves 1 tS WELLESLEY COLLEGE SENIOR CREW AFLOAT A''. EX-RED SOX HELP SALEM TO VICTORY Hinson's Theft of Home a Feature of Game REDS COME FROM BEHIND BEAT TRIBE IN 10TH, 7-6 Homer by Critz in Extra Inning Settles It Picinich and Kolp Also Connect For Drives Good For Circuit Glcaro and Tarbert Figure in 84 Defeat of Lynn N.

E. LEAGUE RESULTS Attleboro 6, Manchester 5. Salem 8, Lynn 4. Haverhill 8, Brockton 2. Lewiston 10, Portland 1, (8 Innings, darkness).

Women Champions "In what sport," an observer asks, are women closer to th best Tecords made by men? Tennis, golf, swimming, track and field or what?" The margin Is about the same. Bobby Jones or Walter Hagen could give Glenna Collett or Maureen Orcutt at least nine strokes and win over a championship course. Not all the time, but on a general average, playing from championship tees. Under the same conditions the five best women golfers in a medal round would average about 10 strokes back of the five best male golfers. Helen Wills would be beaten by fully as wide a margin If facing Lacoste or Til-den.

Tbe male sprinter has run the 100 a second and a half faster than any woman which means about 15 yards. Comparative swimming records have about the same difference. The opposite. In many ways, sex has made tremendous advances In the last few years, but the margin is still somewhat large. It will be Interesting to see what major sport will be the first to acclaim a woman champion of the world, regardless of sex.

ES2i. side and leaving the score 4-3 In favor of Boston. The Reds tied up the count In the fifth on a single by Picinich. The Braves had the bases full In their half of the fifth, with two out, but Jimmy Cooney batting for Robertson waa struck out on three pitched balls. After Picinich had dissolved the tie with a home run off Delaney, the Braves had two on In their half of the seventh with one out, Burrus, bat-ting In place of Delaney hit Into a double play.

Kolp tilts Home Run Kolp hit the first ball pitched by Goldsmith in the eighth for a home-run, putting the visitor two to the good. Then the Braves worked Into tie. with one out Moore drew a base on balls, Slsler singled to right and Hornsby doubled to left, scoring Moore. Bell wae purposely passed flll-Ing the bases, and Kolp forced over the tying run by hitting Farrell with a pitched ball. The rally died there, however.

In the ninth, with one out, Zltzmann singled, Walker doubled, and Gene wich -was called In to relieve Goldsmith. He purposely passed Picinich, struck out Ford and Kolp wae thrown out by Farrell. In the Braves' half of the ninth poor base running spoiled a chance to win the game. In the tenth, Critz, tho first batter up hit homerun. It was the only hit made against Genewlch, who was charged with the loss of the game.

The score Fanny Catlett, coxswain, Gloucester, Va; Catherine Usher, stroke, Cambridge; Ruth Hollister, 7, Schenectady, Helen Attwill, 6, Providence; Capt Betty Collins, 5, Waltham; Polly Dyson, Hazel-ton, Penn; Emma Epler, 3, Reading, Penn; Sarah Hawley, 2, Cleveland; Peggy Bush, bow, New York city. FIVE LEADING BATTERS IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE (Men In 28 or more same) AMERICAN LEAGUE Craniland Rico new heavyweight champion of the world. Hagen's Heart Reference to the heart angle calls attention to a later reference made to Walter Hagen by a British exchange. There are other golfers Just as good, but when It comes to heart. Hagen is by himself.

He Is one of th very few who actually seems to relish a hard fight and an up-hill pulL He is one of the few who seems to relish facing heavy trouble, as if he wanted to prove his mastery of the storms. He is the only competitor I have ever seen who Is out beyond any thought of discouragement, no matter what th odds aaginst him. He Isn't Invincible. He can be beaten. But there Is nothing that can make him quit.

Which 1 about the final word to be offered in the way of praise for anyone in the competitive field. Today's Golf Round-tip The discussion has arisen again as to the hardest shot the average golfer is called upon to play. Here are a few to select from: A shot from a close 11a 2. A long Iron Into a cross wind, blowing from left to right. 3.

A short pitch over a trap, 50, 75 or 90 yards away. 4- A chip shot from smooth sand in a shallow bunker. 5. A long approach putt on a keen green. Any one of these five varieties have started many a bleeding heart.

No. 2, isnt far from being the hardest, for it happens to be an effort calling for greater skill than the average golfer possesses. No. 5 Is about as tough a proposition for the star as any of the others. It Is tbe one place yon see more efforts fail In open championships.

Getting an approach of 50. 50 or 75 feet reasonably close under championship strain call for nerve control that few carry In their systema. The average golfer doesn't expect to play any too well with Nos. 1 and 2. But No.

3 and No. 4 are two of his greatest goat getters, as they look simple enough until the head Is suddenly lifted and the wreckage explodes right under his chin. (Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune.

Ine.) DETROIT GLEANS UP CLEVELAND SERIES Three Runs in First Lead to 5 to 4 yictory Langford Connects for Round Trip In Sixth Inning AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. Other teams not scheduled. Standing ef the Club 1 HOME RUN FACTS (By the Associated Press.) YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS Critz, Cincinnati. 1 Kolp, Cincinnati. 1 Picinich, 1 Langford, Cleveland 1 THE LEADERS AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth, New York 19 Gehrig, New York 10 Hauser, 9 Todt, Boston 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE Wilson, Chicago 9 Bissonette, 8 Bottomley, St Louis 7 Ott, New York 6 Hornsby, Boston 6 LEAGUE TOTALS National 153 American .153 Grand Total 306 WATERRURY CHALKS UP FIVE IN FIRST Providence Unable Overcome Handicap to Farbers Homs Run Helps His Team to 6-4 Victory EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS Waterbury 0, Providence 4.

-Pittsfield 12, New Haven 8. Springfield 5, Bridgeport 1. Albany 9, Hartford 8. Standing of the Clubs FITZGERALD TWIRLS MALDEN TO VICTORY Eolds East Cambridge to Three Hits to Win, 3-2 Triple by Cummings, Single by Dempsey Brings Odd Run MALDEN, June 1 Althouh poor support almost lost the game for him In the seventh Inning, Tom Fitzgerald scattered three hits and twirled Malden to a 3 to 2 Greater Boston Twilight League victory over East Cambridge Catholic Club this afternoon on the Fearl-st grounds. The vlsitora made their two tallies in the seventh.

OConnor reached on Powers error. St Anges was passed. Hamilton made an error on Temples grounder, upon which OConnor scored and on the play for Walsh at first base St Angelo tallied. A triple by Cummings and a clean hit by Dempsejr gave Malden the winning run In the fifth dnning. The score: Eh op Eh ul II nl Id vl ill tea en of In of ird tio it a sa; JOO In of m.

of pd dll dn fi tly ot- lor ihe to lh ow nls hla th n4 tan In ut no Ur ohii lo- Ina; 'ant Ion. nnl, nl no Ufa 1i irr tHr ton aril, iwn. ui ncl are, hart liter Ink. ty CM nol-S. lit-ord at aon na.

tljrh i 21 'ch bet. IT J-and -on-this tha i bv iott. hi ffln- rard tr of 4h ton, pro. pin inr 1 In th on. 600 a rohn loop lek of ID, find own ugh Games Today Salem at Lynn.

Brockton at Manchester, H. Attleboro at Haverhill. Lewiston at Portland, Me, PARMELEE FANS THREE LYNN BATTERS IN NINTH SALEM, June 1 (A. three ex-Red Sox players In the Kneup, Salem defeated Lynn today 8 to 4. Tarbert, Cicero and Hinson Joined the team today having been acquired under option from Boston.

Hinson stole home in the fourth inning on the business end of a triple steal. Paxmelee pitched ball for Salem, fanning three batters In the ninth. The score: LYNN abbhpo a Ormond. If 4 2 2 0 Corellas. ..41 2 Ryan.2.

2 0 6 6 .3111 Starr.c. 8 1 1 Whelan.l ..4 0 6 0 Swetonie.3. 4 0 2 0 Dwyer.r.... 8 18 1 Maliap 2 0 Chagnon.p. 0 0 0 Bandera.

.10 0 0 Robinson.p. 0 0 0 1 tWhittaker 10 0 0 Total 81 6 24 18 Batted for Chagnon in seventh. tBatted for Robinson in ninth. Inning ...1 234B 6789 Salem 0 2 2 0 8 1 0. 8 Lynn 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 I Runa Unriaub, Francis 2.

Mclnnis, TarberJ. Parmelee. Savage. Hanson. Ormond 2, Corel! a Bandera Errors, Unglaub.

Ryan, Starr. Rafis batted in, Ormond, Corella Ryan, Graves, Cicero 8, Francis 2, Tarbert. Two-base hits. Dwyer, Unglaub, Cicero. Me Ionia.

Three-base hit. Ormond. Stolen bases, Francis 2, Hinson. Sauvage. Mclnnis.

Sacrifices, Ryon. Corella Mclnnis. Cicero, Parmelee, Sauvage, Hinson. Double plays. Graves and Ryan; Corella Ryan and Whelan.

Left on base, Lynn 7, Saleln 8. Base on balla by Mali 4, by Chagnon 2, by Robinson 2, by Parmelee 4. Struck out, by Malls 2, by Chagnon 2, by Parmelee 9. Hits, off Malis, 5 in 3 2-8 innings; off Chagnon. 8 in 2 1-3 innings; off Robinson.

1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Mallls, Francis: by Parmelee, Dwyer. Passed balls, Starr and Cook. Losing pitcher. Mails.

Time, 2h. Umpires, Wiiite and Wingate. iBYRNES HITTING HELPS HAVERHILL TO VICTORY HAVERHILL, June 1 (A. Woodward held Brockton to three hits tonight and Haverhill defeated the visitors, 6 to 2. Bennett was knocked out of the box in the eighth, the first time Haverhill has been able to beat this pitcher.

The home team won by bunching hits In the eighth. With the bases loaded, Byrnes single over second base scored three runners. Byrne batted in four of Haverhills runs and Scholtz single in the sixth accounted for the Brockton tallies. The sooro: Unglaub.cf. 3 Franei.2.

3 Mclnnls.1.. 2 Tarberkr. 4 3 2 Cook.c. 4 Sauvage.lt. 2 Hinson.

3. 8 HAVERHILL ab bb po a Neher.s... 6X34 Cox. 8 8 0 8 0 Grago.l 8 1 15 Donohuo.r. 2 0 0 0 Torphy.2.

-4186 Beaudoin. if 8 12 0 Driscill.cf 8 0 0 0 Bvrne.c. 4 8 2 0 2 0 0 4 ..297 27 17 BROCKTOTV ab bh po Ryan.lf 8 0 2 0 MacPhee.2 4 0 0 2 Bosse.ef 8 0 2 Dudrey.r. 2 0 2 0 keholtz.l 8 2 15 0 Nolan.s. 3 0 18 Wimer.3.

4 0 0 4 Murphy.c.. 2 0 2 1 3 10 4 Ray.p 0 0 0 Total ..27 8 24 14 Innings 1 28456789 Haverhill 0 0 0 9 3 2 i Brockton 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Runs, Cox Torphy, Beaudoin. Dricoll. Byrne, Ryan. MacPhee.

Errors, Neher. Bennett. Run batted in, Byrne 4. So holt 2. Neher, Torphy.

Two-base hit. Byrne. Three-base hit. Beaudoin. Stolen base.

Posse. Cox. Sacrifices, Donohue 2. Nolan. Woodward.

Double plays. Torphy. and Gragcw Torphy. Neher and Grago. Left on bases.

Brockton 5, Haverhill 7. Base on balls, by Woodwwd 6. by Bennett 4, by Ray. Struck out. by Woodward 2, by Bennett.

Hite, otf Bennett 7 In 7 innings; off Ray, 0 in 4 inning. Losing pitcher, Bennett. Time, lh 48m. Umpire. Henry and Stevenson.

ATTLEBORO HOLDS LEAD BEATING MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, June 1 (A. Attleboro retained Its grip on first place by defeating Manchester, 6 to 5 tonight. Manchester gained what appeared to be a safe lead when Pomorski was nicked for five hits and as many runs In the sixth Inning, but Attleboro came back In the seventh to pound Ferabee off the rubber and pile up six runs before Miller, who relieved Ferabee, could get the third man out. The hitting of Whitehouse and Synott featured. The score: MANCHESTER ab bh po a ATTLEBORO ab bh po a 0 0 5 0 2 Drlacoll.ef 4 2 1 Hutson.r...

8 10 Burdine.lf. 5 LaJekie.l.. 8 1 14 Gill. 2 6 12 Whites, 3. 3 2 0 Synott, 4 8 4 rievlin.a.

..212 Martin.3.. Dugan.lf Snyder.c. White.2. 4 2 4 2 4 2 8 0 4 1 8 1 2 8 8 Padden.1... 4 1 Bean.r 8 0 Sehriever.o 4 0 Ferabes.p..

8 Miller. Pomorski 8 1 2 Total ..84 12 2715 r.P Lavallii Total ..84 5 27 10 Batted for Miller in ninth, ..0 0 1 RATIONAL league results Cincinnati 7, Boaton 6 (10 Innings). Yaik Brooklyn 3. Pittsburg 10, Chtcago 4. gt Lout 1.

Philadelphia 0. Blending of tho Clubo Won Lost Fct .646 .613 .378 .563 .524 .442 .400 .241 Cincinnati 1 jst York gt Loula micago Brooklyn 17 15 19 20 20 24 24. 32 1 26 28 22 19 18 7 BOSTON Philadelphia Games Today Cincinnati at Boaton. Brooklyn at Naw York. Chicago at Pittsburg.

1st Loula at Philadelphia. BRANDT UNABLE TO HOLD EARLY FOUR-RUN LEAD By JAMES C. OLEABY The Bravea were beaten yeaterday lit the opening claah of the aerlea with the Reds, 7 to 6, In 10 innings. In a gama that waa stubbornly contested all tha way. Georgs Staler, aeen at home In a Boa ton uniform for tha first time, waa given an enthusiastic welcome and ahowed hla appreciation by making three hits and putting up a fine all.

round game In the field. Tha whole outfit waa given a ootdlal reception, and tha boys started In a a If they were going to make it five straight. Liner Fells Brandt Ed Brandt, however, had an off-day, and couldnt hold tha four-run lead that waa given him. Hla control waa poor and he wae hit harder than usual. He worked out of a couple of bad holes early In the game, but In the fourth Inning, after he had passed the first batter up.

and the next one nicked him tor a single, Picinich knocked him over with a hot liner, flattening him on tha inound as If ha had been hit by a pile driver. He resumed after he recovered from the shock, which seemed to paralyse bun, but thereafter he waa Ineffective and with three runs over the plate, and two runner on ha waa relieved by Kbrtaou. First and last Manager Homeby had tv pitcher In the game, while the tuning club used three. The new outfield bleachers, which, It waa aiiumtd, would help the Boaton dubs batting are proving to be a snare and a 'delusion. Sew Layout Aids Reds Time waa when Brown, Moore and some of the other Boaton player frequently hit balls Into deep left field, but they have not done since the raw fences were erected.

They are now hitting to right field oftener than they do to left. It la the visiting player who are popping the ball Into the outfield bleacher. Picinich, Kolp and Crlta did so yeaterday, wnile, on the other hand, this earn outfield barrier robbed Lee ter Bell of a home run when he hit a ball to right center, which under the old arrangement would have rolled to the flagpole. The short-fencea have, thus far, been of to the visiting players than they have to th Braves, Crlta put over the winning run for the Red In the 10th inning with a drive Into the center field Beats. The game waa a fine one to waten, thers were pTenty of fine fielding stunts and the two teams were alter eating in the lead or running neck and reck most of the time.

A lightning double play started b7 Lester Bell waa a feature. Horace Ford starred for the visitors. Costly Play by Moore Second guess would have It that tbers was some poor base running In I tht ninth, when the Bravea, but for It, would have hail a chance to win In that frame. With two out, Moore singled to left, and Staler drove a Blasting single to right. Moore tried to go from first to third on the hit, and was thrown out.

It looked like bad Judgment, as Hornsby, who waa naxt bat, might have brought him home with the winning run from second as well as from third. The same teams will get together gain thla afternoon when Greenfield and Donohue will probably face each other on the mound. Carl Maya etarted on the mound for the visitors yesterday, and the Bravea treated him roughly. Riohbourg and Staler nicked him for single in the first Inning, but a snappy double play, started by Wallis Plpp, prevented runa. Braves Gather Three a th Bell led off with a double against tha barrier In center field.

Brown was safe on Maya fumble, Farrell went out at first and Ttylor waa passed, filling the bases. aoored on Brandts Infield single which Mays partly blocked, but no one could field so as to make a play. Rich bourg singled, scoring Brown and Woo re hit Into a double play. uia Erv counted, again In the wird when Hornsby drew a base on ells and acored on Bells double to Flfht center the ball being checked by he wall after It had passed between wrmann and Walker. It was the "kfdest hit ball of the afternoon.

Brandt got away to a poor start, first batter to face him In the Pdlng Inning singled, and after two wrs out he passed Zltzmann, but got of this hole. feds Come to Lite In the second Dressen led oflf with double, pleinloh singled nd Ford 4 passed filling the bases, Msys funded to Bell who forced Dressen 7 1. and Taylor completed a U'Me play by whipping the ball to 0u77- rttlng Mays, Critz fouled i Hller, who mad a fine catch. trouble piled up In th He passed Walktr th first up. Drewsen singled.

Then came klnlch single which knocked Brandt Pt In the box and cluttered up tha Ford singled, scoring Walker. f1. batting for Mays filed to center, eodrlng after the catih. Critz "tied, scoring Picinich, and Robert-? called In to relieve Brandt, ry fouled to Bell and Plpp was arwa ut bjr Ilornsby, retiring th A Champions Face Tests In the next three months Tunney. Armour, Lacoste, Jones, Mickey Walker and Loughran will ail be called on to defend their crowns.

The average here is high enough, up to any past standard. The one entry who faces the toughest Job Is Tommy Armour, In the United States open. He can only retain his scepter by outplaying Bobby Jones, Hagen, Farrell, Sarazen, Mac Smith and a few dozen others. Mickey Walker and Bobby Jones face the next output of trouble. Walker will be in the midst of no pieeating contest when he rambles against Ace Hudkins In Chicago this June.

There will be little to spare In what ought to be one of the main ring dramas of the Summer. Bobby Jones will be almost an even choice against the field at Braeburn in the amateur. A few years ago the odds against one amateur were 6 to 1. After Jones had won at Merlon and Oakmont he chopped them down to 3 to 1. After his golf at Minnikahda last Summer where, after the first round he scattered the field, the odds at Braeburn may be even shorter, although there will be a powerful field waiting for him on this occasion.

Tunney will carry along the most favoring of the championships odds, as many believe he will step Into action agalnBt Heeney at 1 to 3 or 1 to 4. Striblings Come Back It wasnt' so long ago that Paul Berlenbach chased Young Strlbllng for 15 rounds, to make him look one of the worst fighters In the trade. Yet just as Berlenbach was reported unfit for ring action any longer, word conies from visitors through the Southern section, that Stribling Is a much better looking fighter today than ever before. "I was never an admirer of Strib-llngs, writes K. but I have seen him three times In action recently and he looked far better than I ever believed he could.

He has quit clinching, is faster and stronger, 19 boxing better and now has a right hand uppercut that is something to see. If he has found a 'fighting heart he has everything else. No one can tell about that part of it until he meets a champion. If the heart of Berlenbach was in Stribling today I think wed have a 'portfolio When are the two lnfielder for whom the Yankees recently paid $125,000 scheduled to report? (G. T.

R-) Was Sysonby undefeated during his racing career? (A. 17. Has Ty Cobb equaled Billy Hamiltons record for stealing 937 bases during his major-league career? (J. McD.) What boxers have held the lightweight title? (E. B.

When fielder drops a fly hall hut recovers it in time to force a runner at another base should he be given an error as well as an assist? (H. Questions about anything In the realm of sports will be answered through this column if queries are sent to the Sport-folio, car of the Globe. ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS QUERIES Five Federal League players are still in the major leagues Roush, Quinn, Ehmke, Mann and Hartley. Harvard has won the boat race with Yale three times in the last 10 years. The major-league record for the greatest number of bases on balls received by a player in one game Is 6, by Walter WUmot, of the Chicago Cubs, In 189L The first championship tournament of the American Bowling Congress was held In 1901, being won by the Standards team of Chicago.

If a hatted hall goes Into the crowd, the batter should be given a home run, unless ground rules to the contrary have been agTeed upon before the game. (Copyright by Public Ledger.) iskey 8. Bogart 8. Gagnon 4. Army 2.

Mur-piiy. Errore, Gillespie, Siorme. Runs batted in. Gilroy 8, Bogart 2. Gagnon e.

Nebel, Army, Coneannon. Doherty. Two-ham bits. Gagnon 2. Nebel.

Gilroy, Army. Three-base hit, Gagnon 2. Morphy. Stolen base. Gag non.

Army. Left on bases, Portland 5. Lewiston 10. Baee on balls, of 3. by Traynor 7, by Gilroy.

Struck out. by Tray-nor 2, by Gilroy 5. Hits, off Rjiggerto. 7 In 8 innings: off Traynor. 7 in 5 ii.ninga, Hit by pitcher, by Traynor.

But'erfi-ld. Winning pitcher. Gilroy. Losing pitcher. Rtie-geno.

Time, 2h- Umpires, Donovan and Danm. ESTON TO RIDE FAIRWAY IN THE BRITISH DERBY EPSOM, Eng, June 1 (A. Lord Derbys horse. Fairway, popular favorite to win the 143d running of the Derby here next Wednesday, will be ridden by Eston, Lord Derbys chief Jockey. It was announced today.

Eliott, another experienced rider, will be tip on Flamingo, second only to Fairway In public esteem, while Steve Doooghue, renowned Derby Jockey, Is to ride Mrs G. Drummond's Gang Warily. SCHOOL SPORTS TODAY BASEBALL New Hampton at Phillip Exeter. Lynn G. E.

at Phillips Academy. Andover. Holy Cross 1931 at Cushing Academy. St John Prep at Dean Academy. St jonn rrei" Williston Academy at Worcester Academy.

Rindge Tech va Cambridge Latin at Ru- 8. at Everett H. S. H. S.

vs St James at HaverhHT. Boston English Boston Latin at Inner-itr Heichta. Mechanic Art at Dorchester IT S. Melrose H. 8.

at Winchester XL 8. Woburn H. 8. at Wakejirid S. Winthrop H.

8. at Stonehaxn H. S. Belmont H. S.

at Lexinrtnn H. 8. St George A at MWdlese 8. Framingham H. 8.

at Dedham H. S. Walpole H. 8. at Norwood H.

Lynn Classical at Beverly H. S. TRACK AND FIELD State High School meet at Harvard Sta- iSotni S. Milton A. ROWING Pom fret 8.

at Middlesex 8. Club RScea at Tabor A. TENNIS Boaton English at Lawrence A. Browne A Nichols at QrotonS- JUUW lie SB XMUIIUI9 at Ml vr-M CINCINNATI AB BH TB PO CHtl 21) A 14 7 1 Purdy if 6 0 6 I PD lb 7.:: zltzmann 4 11 Walker 1 1 8b 5 i Picinich 4 2 Ford 4 0 avs 1 0 Kelly 0 0 May 1 0 Kolp 2 1 A 4 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 80 20 Total .43 BOSTON Richbourg Moore if 4 Staler lb ft Hornsby 2b 8 Boll Sb Brown ef 8 Farrell 4 Taylor 8 Brandt 1 Robertson 1 tJim Cooney 1 Delaney I Burru 1 Goldsmith 0 Genewich 1 7 15 26 I 1 I 0 1 3 1 0 2 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 Total 41 6 15 IS B0 10 1 Batted for May In fourth. tBatted for Robertson In filth Batted lor Delaney in aevenlh.

Inning. 188486789 10 Cincinnati 000 810110 1 Bualoc 8 1 0 0 0 2.0 06 Two-baae hit. Bell 2. Hornaby. Dreaaen 2.

Home runa, Picinich. Kolin Crita. Hita, off Maya, 6 In 8 lnningai off May. a in 8 innings (relieved in seventh with one on and none out): off Kolp. in 4 Innings; off Brandt.

7 in 94 lnmnss; off Robertson. 2 lr tiuua. V'Gote innlngsf off Delaney, 2 In 2 innings; off smith. 8 in IV Innings; off Genewich, 1 s. First base on errors, Boston.

la, innings. First base on errors, Boston. Left on basts, Cincinnati 14. Boston 18. Stolen bases, Zitamaim 2.

Walker. Sacrifices, Plpp, Moore. Sacrifice fly, Kelly. Base on balls, by May 8. by May 3.

by Kolp 2. by Brandt 8. by Robertson, bv Genewich 8. Struck out, by May, by Brandt 2. by Oeno-wlch.

Double Plays. Bell. Taylor and Slsler; Plpp and Ford; Ford. Critz and Plpp: Kolp. Ford and Plpp.

Hit by pitched ball, by Kolp. Farrell. Winning pitcher, Kolp. Losing pitcher. Genewich.

Time. 2h 44ox. tJmplre-in-chlel, Jon a. Umpires on bases, Rlgler and Hark Attendance. 7000.

Edged by the Reds The fans have been waiting for the Braves to make worn of ttfoee home runa Into the outfield bleachers, but the visiting players have been getting the benefit of the shortened field. Perhaps It may average up later. There waa plenty of Kitting, each side making IS blngles, but the three homers by tha Reds more than offset the three doubles made by the Boston boys, although on of Bells doubles was th best hit of the day. On the old field the three circuit clouts would have been only Just another time at bat tor Picinich, Kolp and Critz. Brandt Just had an off day with hla control.

It la quite safe to assume that he is a fine pitcher when he has all his rtuff. Allen, one of the Reds' outfielder, wa out of the game yeeterday. on account of an Injury. Allan Sothoron waa on the coaching line for the first tijn with the Braves. Kolp hit th first ball pitched by Goldsmith for a home run which might or might not be described as cordial welcome of one plfcher by another, aooordlng to the way one looks at It.

OTT'S HIT IN SEVENTH WINS GAME FOR GIANTS NEW YORK, June 1 (A. Larry Benton, Giant pitching ace, turned In another fine game today and New York shaded Brooklyn, 4 to 3, In the opening engagement of a two-game series. Benton victory was hla eighth In 10 start, all of which were nrplete games. Elliott, the big Brooklyn southpaw, also pitched well, but the Giants pecked away at him when hit meant run. Th gam waa won In the seventh on OFarreUe second single, Benton sacrifice, and Ott's single.

Th aoor BROOKLYN Sb bh tv) SUtz.ef... 5 1 0 Hedrick, 8. 6 3 Hormziu-. 8 0 Brezzlernf I Mtsy 00 Bi MH.net te.t 5 1 Kiconda.2., 4 2 ttanrrof 4 1 Deberry, c. 2 1 tTyzon.

0 Iltri'ttr'ao 0 0 Klllott.p 8 0 tPurtridre. I 1 DosIkP--. 0 0 89 10 24 NEW YORK sb bh po eDoul.lf 4 14 0 ItKlatrom.S 8 10 2 titt.r. 4 18 1 Mann, of. 4 0 4 0 Terry.

1 8 2 9 0 8 Murk toll Cohen. 8 4 2 2 1 OFtrrelLe. 8 4 2 Renton, 2 0 0 8 i 0 0 9 1 a 2 1 2 6 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 Run for Breezier In Deberry in eisblh. ninth. tRn for atted for XUliott in MALDEN ab bh po 4 10 2 Gardella.8..

3 0 12 Twombly.r. 4 2 0 0 Power.l.... 8 0 13 0 rummings.c 8 18 0 8 110 Dempsey.cf 3 110 Hamllton.2. 8 0 8 3 Fitzgerald. 8 0 0 4 Totals.

,296 27Tl CAMBRIDGE ab bh po a fo(e. 4 0.0 2 Haley.3 8 1 Connor.l .3012 Angelo.cf 2 0 3 1emDle.Il.. 4 0 1 Hallissey.r. 3 0 1 Walsh 1 1 0 MoCarthy.2 8 0 1 White 10 0 Moore, c. 4 1 5 Clancy.p...

3 10 Total. .30 8 24 12 Batted for Hallissey In ninth, for McCarthy in ninth. Innings ....1 2 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 Malden 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 Cambridge. .0 0 0-0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Runs. Baker 2.

Cummings. OConnor. St Angelo. Errors. Power, Hamilton.

OConnor, McCarthy. Two-base hits. Twombly 2. Clancy. Three-base hit.

Cummings. Base on balls, by Fitzgerald 4. by Clancy. Struck out, by Fitzgerald 7. by Clancy 5.

Time, lh 30m. Umpires, Dulong and Walsh. FIVE RUNS IN FIFTH GIVE OORCHESTER 6-5 VICTORY Five runs in the fifth Inning proved to be the amount that Dorchester needed to defeat Quincy in a Greater Boston Twilight League game, en the Dorchester Town Field, last night, 6 to 5. Quincy threatened in the eighth but Gill tightened. The score: QUINCY DORCHESTER ab bh po a Bracken.

8. .2 2 0 1 A 2 0 8 4 4 3 10 0 McDonald.cf 4 3 10 Gill.p 4 10 2 Cleary.r. 8 1 1 0 Shann.lf 4 110 8 18 2 Paten, 8 0 8-1 Total ..29 12 24 10 ab bh po a Weafer.r... 5 3 10 Hartnett. 2 0 2 1 Janvrin.l.

8 3 10 0 Freeman.cf 4 110 Cronin, 2 1 2 0 Caldwell.lf. 4 2Y0 0 4 0 2 1 MeQuinn.o., 4 0 2 1 Conners, 2 0 0 2 Clay.p 10 0 0 Total ..82 1020 0 Marshall bunting foul on third strike. Innings. Dorchester, Quincy. Runs.

Bracken 2, Shanahan, McGuiness, McDonald, Marshall, Weafer 2, Hartnett 2, Janvrin. Errors. H. Shanahan. A.

Shanahan. Two-base hit, McGuineas, McDonald. Cleary, It. Shanahan. Weafer, Janvrin.

Freeman. Stolen base, Marshall. Sacrifice hits. A. Shanahan, Janvrin, Freeman.

Base on balls, by Connor 2. by Gill 5. Struck out. by Connors, by Gill 3. Double plays.

Marshall, A. Shanahan and McGuineas: Cronin, Hartnett and Janvrin. Hit bv pitched ball, by Connors. A. Shanahan.

Time. 2h 15m. Umpires. Brlckley and MacDonald. Goelln, Washington.

Kress, St Louis Ruth. New Barnes. Waahinrton Hornaby, Boston the fourth and Hollv finished after Kelly batted for Carlson in the fifth. Manager McCarthy and Coach Doo-lan of the visiting team were ejected from the field In the fourth for disputing a decision. The score: PITTSBURG CHICAGO ab bh po a LWaner.cf.

8 8 10 Bartell.2... 8 2 2 8 Waner.r. 8 110 Wrisht.il. ..8017 Barnhart.lf 4 2 0 0 Traynor.8.. 5 .1 0 2 Scott.

1 4 8 16 0 Gooch. 8 16 0 Grime. 8 10 2 .8314 27 II ab bh po 5 110 Beck. 3 Masuire.8.. 4 117 Heathtejf 8 2 10 Wilson.cr.

.4 0 2 0 Webb.r. Grimm. 1 Hartnett.c. EntrliKh.s. Blake.p Carlon.P.

Kelly Holly.p tMcMlllan 3 0 3 1 a io 4 14 8 4 12 2 10 0 1 10 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Total. .84 6 24 16 tBattod for Batted for Carlson in sixth. Holly in ninth. Inninr 2 8 4 8 6 7 8 9 Pittaburr 1 2 0 4 2 1 0 0 10 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 Run, L. Waiter 2, Bar tell.

P. Waner, Wrlsht. Scott 2. Gooch. Grimee 2, Beck.

a-rutre. Wilson. Webb. Error. Bartell.

Runs batted in. Bartell 2. L. Waner 2. Barnhart 2.

P. Waner, Grimes. Scott. Wrlgrht, Hartnett 2. Wilson.

Heathcote. Twobaae hits. Heath-cote. P. Waner, Scott.

L. Waner. Three-base hit. Bartell. Sacrifice.

Gooch. Double play. Marulre and Grimm. Left on bases. Chicago 0.

Plttsburx 8. Bane on balls, by Grimes 8. by Blake 8. by Carlson, by Holly 4 Struck out. by Grime 6, by Blake.

Hits, off Blake, 9 in 8 tnnimrs; off Carlson. 2 in lb in-ninrs: off Holly, 8 In 3 innings. Losinz pitcher. Blake. Time.

2h lm. Umpire. Quigley, firm an and Stark. FRIBERGS WILD THROW. GIVES CARDS 1-0 GAME PHILADELPHIA, June 1 (A.

P. The losing of the Philadelphia Nationals reached seven this afternoon when St Loul won the opening game of the series, 1 to 0. Reinhart and Pruett engaged In a pitching duel, Reinhart allowing five hits, one less than the Phillies pitcher permitted. A wild throw Into the stands by Frieberg In the second Inning after singles by Hafey and Roettger decided the game. The score: ST LOUIS ab bn po a Douthlt.cf 4 2 4 0 High.

8 8 0 0 1 Frisch. 2 4 0 0 2 Bottomley.l 4 0 1X0 Hafey.lf... 8 110 Roettger.r.. 8 2 2 0 Wilson. 8 0 5 2 Mara'vllle, 2 0 8 4 Relnhart.p.

8 118 29 "SHU Southern. of 4 0 4 1 Hurst, 1.... 4 1 Jahn.rf 4 0 Leach. If 8 0 Dietrick. l'0 Whitney, 3..

4 1 2 0 Lerian.o... 2 2 Vruett.p... 8 0 81 6 27 12 Batted for Leach In 9th. Inninffs 1 28486789 St Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Run. Kafey.

Error, Hafey, Friberg, Pruett. Two-bane hits. Lerian. Roettger. Three-base hit, Lerian.

Stolen base. Wilson. Double plays. Friberg, Thompson and Hurst Lerian and Friberg. Left on base.

St Lottl 8. Philadelphia 6. Base on bails by Pruett 2, by Reinhart 2. Struck out. by Reinhart 8, by Pruett 4.

Time, lh 36m. Umpires. Magee, Klein and McCormick, BINGHAM DECLINES COMMENT ON STADIUM William J. Bingham, (director of Harvard athletics, returned to Cambridge yesterday afternoon after a 'flying trip to New York to learn that the proposal for enlarging the Harvard Stadium to seat 80,000 had not been favorably acted upon by the Harvard Corporation. He declined to make any statement on the decision.

It la by no meant certain that the athletlo committee, of which Director Bingham 1 ex-officio chairman, will accept the plan of the corporation without further deliberation. The corporation has suggested a conference with the architect as to closing the open end of the Stadium, but there will probably be no action along this line until the athletic committee considers the matter at its meeting. The athletlo committee spent on Investigating the Stadium situation and In having tentative plans drawn. Mr Bingham said yesterday that the cost of building the new concrete stands, he thought, would not exceed $250,000. Thla money, he added, the H.

A. A. already has a a result of recent surpluses. No work thla Summer seems likely. The Olympic tryouts, scheduled for Soldiers Field July 6 and 7, would make a start before that date impossible.

Director Bingham will petition the Boston Building Commission for another permit to erect the wooden stands this FalL International League Results Newark 3, Jersey City 2. Reading 16, Baltimore t. Toronto 5, Rochester 4. Games Today Hartford at Albany. Providence at Waterbury.

Bridgeport at Springfield-New Haven at Fittsfield. WATERBURY, June 1 (A. P.J Waterbury scored five runs off Bill Dunlap In the first inning today and, aided by a home run over the right-field fence In the eighth inning by Eddie Farber, defeated Providence in the opening game of the series, 6 to 4. Head, Waterburys starting pitcher, was relieved when the Grays threatened, and Jamerson pitched good ball as a substitute. The batting of Brunler and Wright and two sensational catches by Barron featured.

The score: PROVIDENCE ab bh po a 5 0 8 0 WATERBURY ab bh po a Farber.2... 3 1 4 Dough ty.ll 8 13 0 Jarrelt.cf 4 18 0 Sauniicrs.r 8 0 4 0 McCarthy, 4 15 0 Brunier.3.. 4 8 0 1 Bailey. 1 2 2 9 1 Huarte.s... 2 4 Hcad.p 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 85 12 27 Barron.cf Segrist.3.

Butler. 2. Peploski.a. Harria.lf Wright.l Munroe.r. Cole.c Dunlap.p.

Doufflaa. Erkelson.p. tTchstone. Spear, 3 0 0 10 8 0 10 1 11 8 10 0 18 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 8 86 11 24 12 Batted for Dunlap in second. tBatted for Eckelson in eighth.

Inning. .1 23456789 Waterbury ...8 0000001 Providence ..0 1 102000 Run, Farber 2. Dougherty. Saunder McCarthy. Brunler.

Segrist. Butler 2, Wright. Errors, Farber, Begnat. Dunlap. Run batted In.

Dougherty, McCarthy, Brunier. Bailey, Huarte. Cole. Wright 2. Harri.

Farber. Two-base hits. Segriat. XJmuier 2. Jarrett.

Home run, Farber. Stolen base, Bailey. Sacrifices. Bailey. Cole.

Touchstone. Double play. Head. Farber. Huarte and Bailey.

Left on base. Providence 9. Waterbury 8. Bae on ball, by Head .2. by Eckelson 2.

Struck out. by Head 2. by Eckelson 2. by Jamerson. Hit, off Dunlap, 6 In 1 inning; off Eckelson.

6 in 6 innings; off Spear, 1 In 1 inning; off Head. 9 In 4 1-3 innings; off Jamerson, 2 in 4 2-8 innings. Wild pitch. Dunlap. Winning pitcher, Jamerson.

Losing Pitcher, Dunlap. Time. 2h, 20m. Umpires, Moran and Kuhn. PITCHER BURKE TO JOIN BRAVES NEXT MONDAY PHILADELPHIA, June 1-Pitcher Frank Burke of Philadelphia who has been signed by the Braves will join the club in Boston next Monday, he announced today.

Burke, manager of the Martinsburg club of the Blue Ridge League last season, wa signed by Manager Horsby upon the recommendation of Kud Stutz, an ex-Phillie utility infielder, who is close friend of Hornsby. Burke has been starring in independent ranks this season and after pitching for Ray Crafts all-stars against the Bushwicks In Brooklyn Sunday, will take the night train for Boston. HARTNETT HARVARD CHOICE Harvards lacrosse team will be captained next year by Harry M. Hartnett of Malone, a sophomore at Harvard, who has played only one year on the varsity. This decision was made yesterday afternoon at a meeting 6f the Crimson letter men.

The Morgan lacroese cup, awarded each year to that member "who has done most for the teams success, It was learned, had ibeen voted to John Dreier of Brooklyn, Y. Game Today Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Washington at St Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.

TIGERS POUNCE ON UHLE FIERCELY AT THE START CLEVELAND, June 1 (A. "ho Detroit Tigers made a sweep of the aerlea with Cleveland by beating the Indians today. 5 to 4. They got to Uhle for three runa in the first inning and their lead was never threatened until the seventh, when Cleveland filled the bases with no one out. Another walk forced In a run and Stoner relieved Billings.

He retired the next three men but Cleveland acored again on sacrifice. Langford, Cleveland center fielder, hit hla fourth home run of the season in the sixth with the base empty. score: Detroit ab bh 9 weeney.l 4 2 Rice.cf 4 Gehrinrer.2 3 Fothergl.lf 4 Eaideriing.lf 0 McManus.3. 4 iieilmann.r 4 Gal low ay A 4 Shca.e. 4 3 loner, CLEVELAND to 1 sbbiipo IJ olJamieaon.lt 4 2 5 14 2 111 4 0J 401 0 4 013 1 5'L SewelLe 4 12 2 0 Lind.

2 4 4 1 Montagues 2 10 5 0 Mti 1 1 0 OWard.8.... 1 0 4 4 27 IX Uhle.P 0 1 0 1 83 5 27 II Batted for Montague In seventh. tBatted for Ward in ninth. IBsa lor Burn 1 ninth. Inning ....1 2S4S678 Detroit 8 1 1 8 Cleveland 1 3 4 14 Run.

Sweeney. Rice 2. Gehrtngrr. Folher-gtil. Langford.

Lind. Morgan. Myatt. rror Galloway. Jirnlrvin Montague.

Run bai-d in, Fotherglll. McManu 2. Langt.rrd 2. Jp micron. Gehnnger.

Sum mm. Two-baae hit McManus. Gchrinrer. Summa. Home run.

I-angford. Stolen base. Rice. Svnlii-. Langford.

Double play. Montague Lind and Fonseca. Left on ba-ea. Cleveland 8. Detroit A Struck out.

bv fhie 2. bv Billing 2. Base on balla. bv Biliinra by Uhle. Hit, off Billing.

in 6 Inmng: off Stoner. I In inning. Winning ptlchee. Biliinra. Troe.

lh bona. Umpire. Owens, Geiael and Campbell. RED SOX OPEN SERIES IN CLEVELAND TODAY rrhe Red Sox left Boston yesterday for Cleveland, where they are scheduled to open their first Western xtp game today. Before the team started West, announcement waa made that players Tarbet.

Cicero and Hinwon have been sent to the Salem New England League club on option. B. U. ATHLETIC COUNCIL AWARDS-NEW MANAGERS At a meeting of Boston University Athletic Council yesterday afternoon, awards were made to athletes as follows Varsity Baseball Capt Glenn OBrien, William Meader, Albert Picard, Paul Begholtz, Robert Elliott, Norman George, Joseph Gay, Jacob Arcln, Arthur McCarthy, John McCullough, John Lawless, Manager Reginald-Clough. Major letter.

Varsity Basket i Ball Capt Louis Cohen, Samuel Zandon, Brainerd Nims, Peter Soutlere, Manager Arthur Hall. Minor letter. Varsity Tennis Capt Donald Martin, Clyde; B. Bycroft, Alfred Andrews, Norman fjmith, Clayton Hickman, Francis Carter, Earl R. Hutchins, Manager Harry Fowle.

Minor letter. Varsity Golf Capt William Chesley, Richard Breed, Richard Knowles, Alfred Maggloli, Raymond Gustafson. Minor letter. Pressman- Tennis Numerals Capt William Danforth, Joseph Corish, Dls Diskul, Donald Brackett, Edward Has-sett, Alton Otis, Samuel Kaplan, Manager S. J.

Finer. Freshman Baseball Numerals W. Dugan, E. Keyes, J. Broder, B.

Nesson, A. Kaem, J. Calderwood, G. Marino, A. Fitch, G.

Ford, J. Dowling, W. Mc-Iver, J. Clifford, J. Anderson, A.

Watson, Manager K. W. Chapman. Paul Thompson was chosen to manage the varsity baseball team next year, George Young the basket-ball team, Samuel Finer the varsity tennis team, Edward Hassett the freshman tennis team, and Arthur Lothrop Jr, the golf team. American Association Results Minneapolis 7, Indianapolis 1.

Milwaukee 8, Columbus 5. Toledo 5, Kansas City 3. St Paul 7, Louisville 4. 7A 5 6 7 8 9 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 5 0 0 0 Run, Driscoll, Hutson. Lajeskle.

Gill. Whitehouse. Devlin. Martin. Jurge, Snyder.

White, Padden. Error, Driscoll. White-house. Run batted in. GUI 2.

Whitehouse 2, Lajeakie. Synott. Jurges. Dugan. Padden.

Two-base hit. Jurgea Three-base hit. White-house. Stolen base. Whitehouse.

Sacrifices. Driscoll. Hutson. Double play. Gill.

Devlin and Lajeskle. Left on bases, Attleboro 9, Manchester 4. Base on ball, by Pomorski, bv Feraboe 5. by Miller. Struck out.

by Pomorski 5. by Ferabee 6. by Miller. Hit, off Ferabee, 11 in 6 2-8 Inning; off MiUer. 1 In 2 1-3 innings.

Hit by pitcher, by Pomorski. Snyder. Passed ball, Synott. Losing pitcher, Ferabee. Tima 2h 2m- Umpires.

Tyler and Dunn. GAGNON HAS BIG DAY AS LEWISTON ROMPS, 16-1 LEWISTON, Me, June 1 (A. Chick Gagnon was the big noise of Lewistons 10-1 win over Portland tonight, with one single, two doubles and two triple for a perfect day at bat and a splendid day In the field. Hi triple came with the bases loaded. He scored four runs, batted In six and crowned his days achievement by tealing home.

Jimmy Gilroy held Portland helpless, setting the Mariners down with four scratch balls and Mur. pity's triple. It was the fourth straight win for the Burketts and landed them in third place. The score: PORTLAND bh po 4 4 fomfikey.g. 8 Bogart.cf..

6 Gagnon. 2.. 5 Doherty. 1. 8 Atmy.e.

8 Bradohaw.c 0 Gilroy. Nebel.r Slattery, lut fleld.lf. Feld.r 4 0o 4 1 Akinac. 2 2b Roach.c.,.. 2 0 8 Slorme.cf..

8 I 4 Murphy.lf .814 Smith. 1 3 0 7 keuuics.3 2 0 0 Ccannon.2. 8 0 8 Ruggerio.p. 10 0 Traynor.p, 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 1 2 1 6 0 Oil 1 4 1 Total 89 14 24 11 Total ..39 6 24 9 Inning A 2 LewUton ......0 8 5 i 016 Portland 0 6 0 O' 1 0 1 Run, Nebel. Slattery, Butterfield 2, Com- I A f- Mv Con- Win- tnhn- nt om If Mill imp ii Wo.

Lion. Job Will--f eg pa eishlb. Inninra ....1 2 New York ...0 0 Brooklyn ....0 0 Run Terry, Cohen. O'Farrell 2. Henrtrlrk, nerinan, Bancroft.

Error. Jackson 8, Cohen. Benton. Rtctmda. Run batted in, ODoul 2.

Rli-ouda. Cohen. I )e berry, OtU Two-baae hits. Cohen. Deberry.

Hendrick. Sacrifices. Deberry. Benton 2. Jackiurt 8.

Lft on bs. New York k. Brooklyn II. Bj on ball, bv Elliott, by Benton, by Doak. Struck out.

by Benton 8. by Elliott B. Hit. off ElUott In 7 lnnlnss; off poak, 1 In 1 Ihnln Hit bv pitcher, by Elliott. Llndetrom.

Uoaln t.ltcber, ElUott. Time, 2b. Umpires. Moran. Wilson snd Reardon.

PIRATES HARD HITTING SENDS BLAKE TO DEFEAT PITTSBURG, June 1 (A. The Pittsburg Pirate batted hard behind Grimes clever pitching today to take tha measure th Chicago Cub, 10 to 4. Blake, after winning five in a row for th Bruin, lost hi first game of th year. Blake wa relieved by Carlon In I Vfl 1 eOvlH Uoru rown rornf Middlesex 8. at St corse I Worcester A.

at WlUiston A A.